davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
A Smart Boy.
Philadelphia Press.

Col. Bob Ingersoll tells new story of the first
time he heard of Philadelphia-a place
which, by the way. he does not like. because the
Quaker City folk once threatened to put him in
Jail The scene of the tale is out in Illinois, and
the time many years ago. school master had
just been brought cut from Philadelphia and b
scholars stood in the matter of enlightenment.
There is a building in my city" he said. '.that
ought to make every ones heart throb with pa
triotism on seeing it. 1t is a grand building full
of the Nations life blood" Then he asked those
scholars who knew the building no meant to
raise their hands. Not hand went up. Aston
ished and grieve ed at this woeful ignorance the
Quaker City pedaZogue once more expounded
the claim of the unknown building TO fame and
then called for another raising of hands. This
time a little lad over in one corner of the room
said he knew it.
What is it, then. my little patriot7' said the
giaddened school master. THE mint" yelled
the little fellow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
The Latest Innovations.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
New YORK, May 21.--There have been several
Innovations, many of them startling enough,
made recently in the matter of feminine gear.
We have grown accustomed to towering hats COW
cred with the most ridiculous concentrations in
the shape of flowers and feathers; we have
watched calmly. if not approvingly, the evolu-
ton of the hustle and the gradual appearance of
the leg of mutton sleeve; but confess to having
experienced something very like start the other
day visiting the establishment of fashiona-
BILE French corset maker to see the latest impor-
tation of Partisan stays, manufactured of no or
binary material, such as contil, sateen, silk
satin, but of common blue-striped bedtickingi
These stays were OF the most perfect cut and
workmanship, deliberately trimmed with lace
and ribbons, and cost less than SIG pair.
Considerable ingenuity and taste were displaye
in the cutting of the stuff. that the stripes
should follow the curves and outlines of the fig
l fail to why in the future, bedticking should
not be used for various purposes besides cover
ings for mattresses and pillows.
Every woman of fashion nowadays has on her
toilet table pretty little feather duster, set in
a beautifully embossed silver handle. These
busters are really useful as we'll as ornamental,
and 1t is no uncommon sight to lady occupy
a spare hour in brushing off the dust that all
know will collect with lightning rapidity
bureau, desk and table Most of these busters
made that the feather portion can be put
securely away inside the silver handle. thus
forming a convenient article for the pocket or
travelling bag. They can be purchased from
leading house in this city for the trifling of
$50 apiece. CLARA LAMA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
A Practical Tricycle. Costume.

New York u all and Express.
the tricycle. will be ridden this summer much
more extensively by women than bias been the
case In any year before. For thing. the ma
some time to make its way. 1t is heavier than
the bicycle. too, and a little unfair to the weaker
sex IN handicappng it at the start in point of
speed. In spite of these disadvantages however,
and they are not nearly noticeable as in the
lum oering things that went by the same name a
half dozen years ago-the tricycle. and especially
the improved tandem that allows husband and
wife or lover and lass to ride together-is gain
ing ground rapidly, ard Mr.. and Mrs Pennell
Will md many lmltators in their vacation trip on
the wheel. Tricycing is exercise that calls
for special dress. Nobody who has been through
the dusty and oily experiences OF wheel life will
think of disputing that fact. The gown worn by
the experienced is always of a medium weight
WOODEN material, and in ninetynine cases out of
hundred Is quiet and unconspicuous in color.
English women choose, almost without excep-
ton. flannel or merino combination of orGi-
nary walking length, with overdress made as
simple as possible, loose trousers to match the
dress in color black wooden stockings. Norfolk
jacket, straw hat, club ribbon and free and
substantial walking boot American women. ns
rule. have yet adopted the trousers. but
wear a skirt of slightly different cut. The dress
used by women riders in Central Park this
spring shows a skirt without back drapery, but
ornamented as the wearer's fancy chooses In
front. For length it is like the usual promenade
dress, but has slope of about three inches be-
hind to prevent lifting by the saddle at the back.
For headgear one should chot a lightweight
cap OF the same color the dress. a long
trip or q parade a ventilated helmet. Kid gloves
are the only things allowed on the wheel. For
underwear the same rules that govern the boat
ing dress hold; flannel next the skin, no corset
nor crinoline and as few skirts as may be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
A Few Fashions.

It is said that the tan shades of gloves have
lost their popularity and that coal grays are in
favor.
French modistes making full bishop
sleeves of transparent materials of various sorts,
catching them into a velvet band at the elbow,
with lace rufles beyond.
A new color has appeared 1t is pale yellow in
one light and pale pink in another. This shade
is called honeysucke, and is first cousin to the
beautiful tint which appeared more than year
ago aud was known as dawn
Next in popularity to the pelerines of beaded
net and lace are the French coats made of black
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
English AS She Is Taught.

Terre Haute Express.
Mark Twains instances of youthful confusion
on the meaning of words, from which he pointed
the lesson that our sci pls are too apt to cram
the memory of the child without bestowing in
teigence, were surpassed by the reply of q little
girl in one of the city schools, this week To the
teachers question. How many persons compose
the Supreme Court of the United Statesf she
replied; "One cheap justice and eight inhrm
judgsan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

/ have been a constant sufferer
from neuralgia of the heart and
bowels, complicated by enlarge.
ment of the liver, for the past two
years. During this time / was
treated by three physicians, and
used various kinds of medicine, but
failed to receive any lasting benefit.
I have now used two bottles of
Oriental Neuralgia Cure, and / con-
slider myself entirely cured.
MRS. ANNA HUTTON.
IT'S E. Wash. ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
/ have been sufferer from neu-
ralgia of the head, and / was re-
lie.ed by using Oriental Neuralgia
Cure. GEO. w. SHAFFER.
229 N:.New Jersey ST., Indianapolis.
After suffering for fourteen wears
with neuralgia of the heart, l was
completely cured by using ono bot.
tie Of Oriental Neuralgia Cure.
JAMES w. LEE.
IS Lockerbie ST., indianapolis
/ have been a sufferer with sick
headache for years, and one dose of
Oriental Neuralgia Cure did me
more good and relieved me quicker
than all the remedies [ had ever
used. REBECCA MCCLURE.
2S7 Huron ST., indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
A Reporters Capital.


Every acquaintance Is worth dollar to
newspaper reporter. He may not be able to ind
any who would give him dollar for some of
tho men he meets. but some day something hap
pens and then the reporter realizes that il is
worth good deal more than dollar TO him to
have some acquaintance with the man who knows
all about 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

The Bishop OF St Assph was communicated
with, but he is rather in favor OF tho dawarden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

Having suffered with neuralgia
for the past three months. / tried a
bottle of your Oriental Neuralgia
Cure, and it gave me immediate
relief. 1t does all you claim for it.
l cheerfully recommend it.
GEO. w. WINPENNY,
Attorney at Law, Indianapolis.
Twas suffering with sick headache
In its worst form. / used Oriental
Neuralgia Cure, and it completely
cured me. MRS. HOWELL,
265 Huron ST., Indianapolis.
My wife has been a sufferer from
neuralgia for six years. She used
Oriental Neuralgia Cure, and is en-
tirely cured.
CHAS. d. GRANRUT.
Ala N. California ST., Indianapolis.
/ tried Oriental Neuralgia Cure,
and found it to be all that is claimed
for it. A few doses completely re-
heved me of severe case of neu-
ralgia. G. G. HUNTER,
Foreman Patterson's Livery Stable.
/ have tried the Oriental Neural
gia Cure, and found it to be all it is
recommended, as it gave me almost
immediate relief.
JOHN T. PRESSLY,
Ex-Sheriff III. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
READING FOR THE DAY.
sunday-school lesson for May 20. 1887.

THE RED SEA-Exod. xiv. 1881.
Golden Text-when thou passest through the
waters will be with thee; and through the rivers
they shall not overflow thes.--Isa as
The morning following the Passover the Is
raelites started to leave Egypt. By tribes and
in orderly array they marched TO the border of
the Red sea. Here the pursu;ng army of
Pharaoh overlook them; and here Jehovah
wrought for them wonderful deliverance. 1t
seems strange that they selected place for
crossing the Red so far south Of their start
ing point or that they should have crossed it at
ell. But we now know that of the three great
routes of travel from Egypt to Canaan the Lord
decided for them that they were not to take
the short and direct way, this would
bring them in contact with the Philistines be-
fore they were at all trained for war, lest they
turn back in fright (Exod xiii. III. Dr. Fl. G.
rrumbull has made 1t plain that the great mid
lie route by the desert was closed to them by
The great fortified wall between Egypt and their
northern enemies. The third and longer route
was by far the best for them, and gave opportu-
nifty of training the nation to many things es-
genital to their Independence. The great ma
jorty of scholars believe that the place OF cross
Ing was not far from the town of Suez. and near
the southern terminus Of the present Suez canal
and at the head of the arm of the Red Sea tnat
parts up here, and that Dawson thinks extended
many miles further north than now.
The old Jewish writers say that It was ex-
nc.ly a week after tho Passover that the cross
ing occurs. The King during this week i'm
agnes that the people are entangled (Exod., xW
81, and so he decides TO pursue and punish them
or bring them back to slavery. He doubtless
starts with the six hundred chariots then in
Tanis, and gave orders for others to follow
The people driven into a great pocket. The
sea Ia on side. the mountains on another,
and the Egyptians behind, and they were very
greatly frightened xiv. 10l, and in their cow
ardIce complained Of Moses, and were quite
ready to 90 back into bondage. The greatest
successes often are imperiled by timidity, and
we seldom know how very near the vanqushed
came to being victors Moses is commanded to
lift his rod over the sea, and then followed
great miracle.
SPECIAL APPLICATIONS.
/. God with His people in the time OF great
emergency.
2 Gods ways are sometimes through difficult
ties and not around them.
3. The shores OF history are strewn with the
Egyptian dead.
4. The crossing of the Red sea good illustra-
ton of conversion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

| was suffering a severe attack OF
neuralgia. After using a number
of other remedies, all of which failed
to give me relief, [ used one bottle
of Oriental Neuralgia Cure, which
completely cured me.
VIM. CROKER,
234 e. Wash. St, indianapolis.
This is to certify that my wife
and myself have used the Oriental
Neuralgia Cure, and find it to be
just as represented. 1t will cure
the headache, both mental and neu-
ralgic, in about an hour.
WIN. T. HOMBURG,
City Dist. Clerk P. O.
My wife having been a sufferer
with neuralgia for some time, [
hereby certify that she has been
entirely relieved by using Oriental
Neuralgia Cure.
GEO. FATE, s'the Barber,'
Grand Hotel Barber Shop.
For more than two months |
suffered from neuralgia; had nerv-
Gus headache most of the time; was
unable to sleep; no appetite, and
general exhausted feeling. | used
three doses of Oriental Neuralgia
Cure, and it gave me complete re-
lief. MISS LAURA ENOCH.
139 Railroad street, Indianapolis.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
For Sale.

Lots so, S2a, N. Emporis ave, " front,
Fprrelrs Ind add between 18th and 18th
price 81, 400; 81 $40 cash, $3.50 In mo-, bal.
in 8 mo at 8 per cent
Lott A, As. IS. 80, Park Place ave-, Her
sey's add 9 las fl deep. $4,000, 5000 cash.
$500 in mo-, 81, 600 in about mo- at Is per
cent.
Lots OIL, n Market st Hoovers add,
ef75f IT,, south of l4eh St price -, 1UV. 81
$50 cash, 5000 in mo-, $3.50 in IL mo. per
Lots Is. 70, -. "a. t105 ft,l Ark. ave. cor.
Belle st. Kansas City add. T; price 81,
$50 cash, $3.50 in mo-, $3.50 In year per
cent.
100 # on Cleveland ave. lying 100 feet
south of Park sr on street car line: price e.
4O0, q. 900 cash, $500 in mo. WIZ sell 50
It for 81 100.
Lots -. 50. 81, So, block Wildwood ave:
Junction Town Co add; price $so; $ooV
cash, bal 8 mo. 5 per cent
Lots IS, 81, s.. block Wildwood ave. juno
tion Town Co add. price 81, $50, $50 cash.
bal o no. per cent
Lots A.. AZ, a. A., block ? Wildwood ave.
Junction Town Co sid. cor Anderson ave- !;
price e, goo, i cash. bal AMI 8 mo at ;
per cent. REED, JACKMAN q Co,
l01-St Room q IA " Main St
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
1876

Bucks ID addition is placed on the market
for sale today. This addition is one OF the
fines: and best, if not the best addition that
has yet been added to the city. Located as
it Is, at the corner OF Central and Hill
side avenues. overlooking the eutire city,
makes it the most desirable locality for fine
residences and homes. 1t is but short dis
lance from the street cars and but one-haif
mile from Douglas avenue and is well known
to most of the people Of the city. Terms
easy Mr. Buck will make his quarters with
the real estate firm of Owen, James & Nc
Pherson, rooms 5 and Z, No. l42 North Main
st, where he can be seen, Or at his home on
the premises. 1DI-f
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
A splendid Investment at Topeka, the Capital
CIy OF Kansas.

We take pleasure in Offering to the public
a large very valuable aud certain invest
menu: I75 acres adjoining the beautiful
Capital City OF kan>as-a city of 1900 in
ha6itants; with ths four great trunk line
railroads of the We { passing through it
the Atchi-on. Topeka & Santa Fe, Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific, Missouri Pacific,
and the Kansas Division OF the Union Pa
cific. The tract is less than one mile and a
quarter from the business center of the city,
and hr-..quarters of a mile from the depot
aud shops of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe r R., which gives employment in this
C ~ 70 two THOUSAND men. 1t fronts on
McAdanized road, and the street
Ger line Will be completed past it by June OF
this year A portion of this tract is now
plated and selling in lots, and there is inn
mediate demand for the subdividing and
plating of the whole tract. This property
can be made to pay 200 per cent upon the en-
tire valuation +, and 500 per cent upon the
cash payment in one year. This valuable
property is in the market ut present figures
for only a very short. limited time Price
81 600 per acre; $4,000 cash, balance on
time For full particulars correspond imm-
diatelv with J. s. Collins & Co., Topeka,
Kansas. 10S-lOt
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
Off
The Reason Why

Lots in "Princess" ID at present prices nre
the best investment in Wichita 1t is only
IL miles from corner of Main st and Doug
las ave There will be more buildings erect
ed in this neighborhooi in the next 90 days
than any other part of the city. 1t is located
midway between the Garfield an job Bright
universities The river is to be bridged at
once east of this add, making direct route
to the oJy.
Full particulars of Allen, Graham & Jones,
No. Ala Douglas ave. 2oi-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
4 Word in Favor of Juason University Add.

There are only miles of hill tributary to
the city of Wichita, AMI the better Glass of
people are bound To eventually secure homes
there We now offer for few days in Jud-
son University add. beautiful building sites
high aud dry aud beautifully located, being
skirted 10y the motor llue, overlooking the
city. and within short distance of Hillside
College and Judson University, places this
add without an equal III the city. Don't let this
grand opportunity pass. few dollars expend-
ed now will save many in very short time.
Will be on sale March 18th at Israel Bros. a.
Hollinger, Ala E Douglas ave. dlo3l2t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
Notice to Investors

johnson & McBee hove just placed on the
market the Princess addition to Wichita.
This tract is admirably located on the West
Side near the Garfield University and pre-
sents grand opportunity for investors to
make a big per cent profit in the next thirty
days Call at our Office at once and get in on
the ground floor. Already number of
building sites have beeu sold and contracts
let for the erection Of a number OF good resi-
dences JOHNSON & MCBEE,
dlUStjt Office PA f Douglas ave.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27

L>OR SALE-We own all OF this property and Will
Il sell any OF 1t small payment dow n balance in
three OF Ave year, All OF It ia in town and In no
body's future great addition. room house and two
lots, Wichita st; house and lot, Water at,
north; room house and one lot. Water st, north;
room house and one lot, Water st. north; room
Forth Market street 80 It front each lots No. 49, 81,
lsl los 10 rs 1876 lsS. North Water st. each % It
front; lots No 81, ~, Is. So 81 a. g. S. g. 49, 50. l29
wichita st. lots No u. lbs. Waco ave: lots No l. and
> 50 r. 'front.' Washington ave. Deans add on corner;
lots NO and 4, Wabash ave. Deans add corner:
lots No H. Is s. Thirteenth Hovers add: lots No.
e. s. ~ and IL. Fourth ave, Orme Phillips add: lot
information apply to Lew DEAN or Harry Stewart.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
Here Il 4 North Side Bargain

Worth looking at. A plat of ground in
Mills add bounded by l4th st, Washington
ave and Mead ave; will make II handsome
lots, a small house on the land that goes with
the land; house rents for $40 per mouth; will
sell the whole thing, II lots and house for
only 81 ,0lO. Belongs to an outside party who
wants his money. HENRY w. RULE,
1865 los East End st.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27

/ am agent for the sale OF the New Era
railroad builder, road grader and ditching
machine manufactured at Chicago. l am
prepared to excavate cellars, grade streets
and build railroads, by contract. at reasona-
bic prices. Jos 6t+ G.. l.. KIRKPATRICK.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
Notice TO Contrarfon.

The undersigned have good scraper work
70 lie. IN Colorado A low rate of trslspor-
taSion viii be furnished The work is low
ready. Feed and supplies can be obtained
at reasonable rates Good water and healthy
climate.
For particulars apply TO Grant Mcdonald
a IN Arkausas City, Kansas 10S6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27

We want your inside and yoUr outside
property on our books We have customers
every day for your property. Bring 1t to us
il you want it sold
Mcdowell & MANSON,
Off Room ) over 254 n Main ST.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
Slni.

Lam now prepared to deliver building or
clustering sand in car load lots to contract
ors in this city at prices to defy competition
Office 292 North Main street.
d-I0ll2t A. PoPKEsS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27

Ii the party in Wichita that sant descrip-
ton of an Ohio farm to VIM Morti, at Leon,
Kan will send me their name l will CORES
pond with them in regard TO the trade they
speak of. Description WAS sent On letter
sheet dated March 2lst, 49, WIN. MoRTI.
dll0St
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
Blanks.

Deeds and mortgages standard, general
form and No. s, for sale In quantities 10
sult at this Office
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
Princess Add.

L. being beautifully graded and fine shade
trees set out along all the streets. Call early
and get bargain before prices are advanced.
ALLEN. GRAHAM d JONES,
107Rt Ala East Douglas avenue
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27

2loss on Ellis ave, near Kellogg ut,
4 lots on Ellis ave, near kellogg st,
8 lots on Ellis ave, near Kellogg st,
lots On Ellis ave, near Kellogg st,
Mr.. II. l. Rick.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27

have made arrangements TO ship to WITCH
itae Magnesia lime stone, the best in the state.
Any one wishing to place their orders should
address me at Winfield, Cowley Co, Kan.
1l0-lmf GEO. w. IOCSTS q Co.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
9ai1w eagle
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Bargain.

Five acres corner Central and Hydraulic
SITS. Will plat 40 lots. For sale by Tosh &
Leonard. LAT n Main 1l0-3t*
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
Notice

Desirable parties can find lodging room at
-236 Waco SC bet 1st and 2nd dlI03t*
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27

Hacker & jackson have just received two
cars white sand from Pacific, No 1l0-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27

LNOR sALE-Sumner county lands by a non resi-
Il dent, who bought five years ago and there
fore sell cheaply 40 OF fine prairie in body
without buildings. ~ In cultivation, q
water. e miles from Conway Springs on ST l. r;
). q w and D NJ 4 roads. y mile. from Eweii
his s hrst rate opportunity Iuire so large a
tract In Sumner county without wing u nay fr
many improvements, An excellent Investment.
asst half section L. east half northeast or section
81 ranSe vest pic. - s9i a. q, A. IN and
the two S0's 500 Terms TO sut. Apply TO u. l.
Carver, Noble building, cor. Douglas and Topeka
avenue. Wichita Kan. to J. Grave. Is Turner
bu!lIing. ST. Louis No. Inllm
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27

NOR SALE-A good bottom farm Of 100 acres: IS
acres first bottom. % acres OF which is Ia cuitiva-
tion; 10 acres timoer: a bearing peach orchard;
with post and s wire right by the house: with
never failing running water Ia the enclosure; fine
pasture; frame house l4x20 ith stone snent un
derneath: frame gr mary l0xl2 frame barn lSx2a.
hog lot by barn; two good wills; adjoining this
50 OF which IS In cultivation 10 In timber; % acres
fenced for pasture by the house; frame house 2xla
one story with cellar. outside good we'll corn
crib. stone stable. feed lot with running water
through It, bearing peach orchard and grove
by The house. These t~o farms well watered;
. acres OF good young timber ON them. no
nrst-class bottom land H. cultivation very desira-
bic property for stock and grain farm; wi sell
together for S5 acre will give tO years time
at per cent interest on $500 or will eei them
separately and give time part; but would want
more per acre to sell them separately tho 30 Is
s miles from Leon ard first bo,tsm farms. They
must be sold. Address VIM. Morti. Leon kansas.
.fd-ff
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-27
<ANSAS SOUTHWESTERN
is a Kansas Road,

And 10 thoroughly idensafed WITH the iaterssts
and progress or the sssse ~ KA1sas and ~
yeop(e and aAorvis iss patrons facilities NE
2raaed BY any line In kastsYn and JoutseT1
THROu0H RxPREss ,r,,n. daily b~sxe..
Gansa< City AID uisihe. OtsswAs Garrett,
lola Humboldt Chsnuse. Che.Tyvsie, hide
peadence Winfield weiiinxson. Harpex,
Ait!e. and .1s-r mefi ase paso:e
THROUGH HAsL ErAins daily. exceYs ssD-
DAY b~sw-en kanss< City and Wellington,
and in;rrDeciss- ssAs.css mastnx cloe~ e,n-
nection- 81 Ottawa. ChAaot~ AT Cs-rryys,.
with oar sYxizs for Erst-ons. bzYanxton, CT
rard Wslnui ans. Co1eyvsile
TRAINS daily. e1-
ceps sunday. eetwess Esnsas City. Oisske
and og:sva.
REEENBER tna; BY pzrrhss,nx ctcte,. VIA
THE Tine ocun-csies Ia mn<se In The mon I,s-
%; II Kans CITY viii shsuoxt yAsE< - I'D
90 nse svsnsisnz sYsnsfers aad changes ~ vsy
stations
rHHOU0H TICKETS caa Be ya-ca2 va
thiA tine .: any 81 sa~ regular oaycs -ssttn-os
and soay baggage cA-c& ID through 20 descAA
dop AAAS West sy5s OF South
PULI&AH >LEZp 8R0 On all n3Res RafD
Yer h-~theg tarcFRauos. ses nafa AID fo33
-, ~ CAL sa o. sddYeas J. HTNte,
0eoesD1 PsaseneS Aesas.
u0-0 LoUyos xaa0A